Lebanese Southern Labor Unions Demand Action Against zion*st Aggression, Criticize Government Neglect –
The Labor Union Federation in Southern Lebanon condemned the “suspicious absence” of state officials amid zion*st attacks, calling for a national emergency and full mobilization of diplomatic and material resources to confront the aggression.
They urged Lebanon to file a complaint at the UN Security Council, hold ceasefire sponsors accountable, and launch campaigns exposing zion*st violations.
The union criticized the government’s inadequate minimum wage, demanding it be raised to at least $1,000 with a cost-of-living allowance.
They also condemned reports excluding southern, Bekaa, and suburban residents from public housing loans, calling for urgent clarification to protect national unity.
The so-called Lebanese government is engaged in disarming the Resistance in the Palestinian refugee camps and paving the path to disarmament of Hezbollah.
The ‘Lebanese Gov’ eyes the Abraham Accords , with that, the normalization with the arch enemy, that has committed multiple massacres in Lebanon since its illegal establishment.
Former Lebanese Minister and MP Mohammad Fneish:
• “We reject any discussions on the Resistance’s weapons until Israel fully abides by the ceasefire deal, Lebanon regains all sovereign rights, and the occupation of Shebaa Farms and Kfar Shuba Hills ends.”
• “The Resistance coordinates with the Lebanese state but won’t compromise on national rights. We oppose any foreign dictation, including from the US, on how Lebanon should protect itself.”
• “Some local parties are aligning with US and Israeli agendas, harming Lebanon. They must learn from past mistakes and not become tools in the Zionist project.”
• “The attack on Iran wasn’t just about stopping nuclear weapons—it aimed to break Iran’s will, weaken support for resistance, and enforce political outcomes favoring zion*st and the US.”
• “Iran’s strikes were accurate and hit strategic Israeli sites. zionist colony is hiding the extent of its losses to avoid political and security backlash.”

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